subjective

adjective

OPAL W

/səbˈdʒektɪv/

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based on your own ideas or opinions rather than facts and therefore sometimes unfair
- a highly subjective point of view
- Everyone's opinion is bound to be subjective.
opposite objective (1)
Extra Examples
- The criticisms are purely subjective.
- The process of selection is inherently subjective and deeply unfair.
- making inevitably subjective judgements
Topics Opinion and argumentb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- appear
- be
- seem
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
(of ideas, feelings or experiences) existing in somebody’s mind rather than in the outside world opposite objective (2)
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- appear
- be
- seem
- …
adverb
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
See full entry
[only before noun] (grammar) the subjective case is the one which is used for the subject of a sentence

Word Originlate Middle English (originally in the sense ‘characteristic of a political subject, submissive’): from Latin subjectivus, from subject- ‘brought under’, from subicere, from sub- ‘under’ + jacere ‘throw’.

单词	subjective
释义	subjective adjective OPAL W /səbˈdʒektɪv/ /səbˈdʒektɪv/ jump to other results based on your own ideas or opinions rather than facts and therefore sometimes unfair a highly subjective point of view Everyone's opinion is bound to be subjective. opposite objective (1) Extra Examples The criticisms are purely subjective. The process of selection is inherently subjective and deeply unfair. making inevitably subjective judgements Topics Opinion and argumentb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs appear be seem … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry (of ideas, feelings or experiences) existing in somebody’s mind rather than in the outside world opposite objective (2) Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs appear be seem … adverb extremely fairly very … See full entry [only before noun] (grammar) the subjective case is the one which is used for the subject of a sentence Word Originlate Middle English (originally in the sense ‘characteristic of a political subject, submissive’): from Latin subjectivus, from subject- ‘brought under’, from subicere, from sub- ‘under’ + jacere ‘throw’.
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